davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02

Surge &inberfIeiSer BON 65 CO. Bic $3.50.
@eaei9nete unb einfabe 9hmei3er bon 123
Gents aufpGrtS.
8orbirte l1eberfleiber gu 50 unb aufndrts.
8orbtrte @afbn,ir Scarfs bon $l.bo-$2.
S6parse unb farbige Seriebs aa$1, 1.25,
1.50, 50 unb aufbdrts.
9mmelt Strltnlpfiorten.
8rauae 8albrissan, gutter Aualitdt, au 10,
IL, 15, Is, 20, 25, 80 Cts. unb aufpdrts.
@infarbise Striimpfe-su 10, IL, Is, 20,
25 Gents uno aufpdrts.
@infade unb 9urus seibenitran,bfe fur
Wtabden uno &inber, in allen 8arben uno au
allen Rreifen.
Goriett=9epartenteut.
Son @orietts balten nit bic $50 Bone", bic
8arner 8roS., in alien Grober, bic Is. 9 :,
bic ~. 81, bic v& s." unb bieIe anoere
Warfen, gu a., SO, Is Cts. uns ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02
Gin Nr5t Der $eele.
giomar bon @ilbelmine b. Silleru.
LGortietnns.l

lGortietuns.l
griab Sic trdnfeIn unb tpolIte es ni1t
bemerfen. ct tpDlIte sic ni9t untbrins
gen, aber er briidte Sbnen bas @ift in
6ie 0anb, ruonlit sic es felbft tbun
founten, unb ols Sbre natiirlid9e 3e>
bensluf mad Ollie berlangte, oa Ders
bot er Sbnel, ben Mr3t au rufen, aus
Ssur1t, bieier fbnnte sic our@ elm Ges
geugift retten! go bat er sic tDihents
lid, ipillentli1 bielie1en laRen - llnb
nun f1Ieppt Ct sic nod Mmerifa, um
sic bort 3u besraben! Dies sur Bes
9rinbung Der Mntlage auf pbDfi6en
Mor0! Nun sli ber bes 6eelen nj o Il
bes: Sd fogte borbin, Sbr Obeim
babe Gie BON Der Welt abgefperrt, um
fi9er 3li fein, baB sic ft@ ni@t perbeiz
ratben. Woour9 aber that ct bas2
DaburH, bab ct sic 5li einem Gegens
Ifan0 bes G1redens fiir bic @eieaf9aft
nia@te un6 10 bieie bon Sbne1 abbielt;
baB er auBerbem Sbr @emiitb perbdrs
tete, bamit fi9 teii 8ebiirfnib na9 lie.
benben Berfebr in Sbnen rege. 8eis
BEG bDlbra6te ct bur9 ben unglaubett.
llnb tueuu er fein gerbre6en an So.
nen beribt bdtte, als biefes allein,
10 tudre feine 6trafe 80 bart fur i'm,
fe;ne Wero1tung au tief! =
Menn bas Mlles 1T, mas Sic 3u fas
gen bobeu, bann fam i'd Sbnen uur
ertpi6ern. baE Gie lbred,eu tpie elm
ThepIooe. ilid5t ,pie Elm Dhnfoloa, faate
grneifire. peraebeus bemiiRt, ihr gnts
Iehen an perberaen.
M2Ddiidb. noB Shre iibrioen Nuflaoerr
deoen QentboI6 beariiubet fiub, i'd min
Sariiber iehf nid5t entidheiben. biele ober
III es mif5t. aril minbeifeu uid1tiu benz
Grobe. tuie Sic metrfett. - sd. CT bat
mir Ben 0Iouben aenomme,t, = aber
er bat inn mir erfetf burd1 cine Natirs
bbiIofpbbie. bic bos gubaieI olles Den.
feus III nnb in Der alIeiu Der ameifelube
Self Triebe finben fam!
Sd Bin feines BON ben iGma6en
Weien, bic In iebem DunteI gerberben
pitiertt. QIor fehe i'd iebem ioaenamns
ten G6redni6 in bic Nuaen, i'd erfenne
ia ieineu uatiirIid5en 3ulammeabang.
Sd fiird,te Ni6ts uu6 brauhe aud tel.
@ptfl
sic fiirdteu gimts2 fraate Sohonnes,
BON eiuem bl0bIid5eu gebanfen ergriffeu,
aid - aum NeiibieI - uit,t ben Sob:
9lud5 i'm uit1t. Sd, tpeiB ia. bos id
aus rem @ansen bin uu6 tpieber All
i'm anriid muB; mas III es neiters Oi,
gmffSiuno elmer berl6nIid1en griifen,
IN has 9lIoemeine Ser lImfok cine!
Gtnifes In Ken onbern. Geit i'd benfer
foun. babe ia 6ies aroBe IaturaeIeb Be.
nbadtet uu6 mid, oetp6but, neia fleiue.
Hoiein mn oIs eineu Shell Der gDon
heTumnen an betrodteu. bie Ser GtoF
beif6nSio an fidb ielbif poII,ieft Sin,
mir srif Il, her Denufb 6ieier grfenut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02

= Sunge 2eute unb perlonen mitt.
leren Mlters, bic on Nerbenentfrdftnng,
borseitiaer Iltersi@mdde, GebdGtniB.
i6wd6e unb dbnli9en Spmptomen Ieis
ben, iolten 3ebn 8riefmarten fiir bic
sroBe illuifrirte Nbbanbluns, ipel@e
li6ere Seilmittel anrdtb, ienben. 9loref=
fire: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02
Geibelt : 9epartenlellt.

edparser uno farbiser gilas, bon 80 Gents
bis gu $500.
gurab eeibenfoffe In allen e9attirunsea
su rs Gents uno $500.
@@par3er uno forbiser @ros Grain su 75r.,
90t., 81, $l.25 nnb $3.50.
@eftreifte nnb f@edise SUn,m,er- r-SeIben sm
30, 40, so, 66, 20 un6 80 Gents.
Sdparser unb farbieer Surab atlas, su
SO nno rs Gents.
aeiberitofz 9eparteiueltt.
Gon,mer. galiinire tpie Sums. Selling, albas
trob, GRAPES, algerienne Gtreif, Satin DO.
@renabine, 9ebese au alien Rreiien.
Gatius. seoeidnet oOer einfarbiq 3u 10, 15,
20, 25, 80 unb 35 @entS.
@rinfIe Geeriuders gu Z, 9, 1o, IL unO 15 CO.
Ginsbam in biibfder auSpabl, su s, 10,
IL mn6 is Gents,
Sepbbr @insbaln su 20, 26 unb 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02
Wahnde's 0ptel.
9lm 2. Muguit baIelbft abgeitiegen |:

wv = VstSbs*I" - I--so r W *'bsTs'sbS's'
sos. @ooomann, Yreiibio; Geo. 9roibeI,
Sauetsbille; 3isa 8mfafb, Saea3 llabb, aib
Soiepb, gller. Irmutb, 8ursobirs Sance, Stu.
boIf Stables, auftin %. B. Sbab. @efusio
Or. &Obrins, steus8raunfels; 6. s. Binbus,
8radett; srant SoneS, 8arfSbale; g. Soiepb
Soule, gbieaso; @n,. Ginger unb Dame,
glmehborf; s. u. Wlorleb, Grie, @a.; Wlrs.
6. 6. 8olf emanuel Cert galbpeu; 9.
@lntber uno 5amilie, earebo; Senrb @Otbe,
Sonbo 9th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02

Sn Gan Granciseo bat f1 elm
@erein sebilbet, tpel9er fidb bem 5ius
blum Der bonn paffor Sdleper erfuns
benen rMeltipra9e" Iolaptt tpibmen
mill. Wobl betonm's!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02
9alneltzOiite ,c ,c.

Dieies Departememt fann, slsid ben iibri.
gen nidt abertroffen iperben, ba i'd fdmmtlide
MrtiieI bireft impprtire unb I'M 6tanbe bin,
bic bette unb reidbaltisife GusbabI in 8eaus
anf lebte Mobe nnb Stil sit prdfentiren, ME
g. 3. nSaueb@ @apitolia, Wfirriam, Hbillis,
Denber 8arrett, Mlib Ga Belle, Meboro,
Rrineeton, SbeaI, @liee. Sennora. Surebe.
8ei nnS finbet man bic neueften Mufter in
Sutbeiab bon iebr sefaaisem Stbl unb su
liebrigifen Yreifen-son IS ts. Bic $1.60.
alle grten Gufpus, 8If9el, 8eeren unb cine
prabtboIe MuSuabI bon 8Iumen &c.
i5a9er, in grobem gorratb ben, einfadfen
bts gum eleganteFen, unb au allen Treiien.
6erretlzG Garoerube.
8ir baben elm ausgebebntes nnb pra6tbolles
enforcement bon Serren- Sberbenlben aus Ser,
cal, an alen Yreiien. DaS bette SO st. Com.
rter Merino Semb, iernaIs I'M Marlte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02

= Wdbrenb Der perganseuen Wo9e
ereigneten fid In San Antonio nur 2
$obesfdue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-02

= 9as gr6Bte Eager bon @emebr.
unb &eDolbersp patronen unb Shlien BET
piper & g @ultbeB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

J. W. McClung looks as if he wore a
No. hat.
Andy Calls feet seem to be no larger
than an ordinary No. shoe would ac-
cOmmodate.
Park Won Wedelstaedt seems to be
trying to grow mustache.
Wings are plainly discerned sprouting
out Of ID. Il. NOyeS' shoulder blades.
They are small as yet, however.
Col. Aliens beard looks like fringe
Max StrOuSe's muStache looks blacler
than section of Egyption darkness.
The umpire at a base ball game in
West st. Paul seems to be doing as
much playing as any of the team-eX-
cept Henry Nichols in the grand stand.
William Ely Bramhall looks like a
statue of Apollo Belvidere, with spec
tacleS on.
1t is hard to tell whether Fred Doty
or j. [. Hazard is the handsOmeSt man.
With his whiskers Off, &. S. Bartram
looks like youth of %.
When Mai Edwards. of Fargo, walks
up Third street, it looks as if the signs
on both sides of the street would be
scraped away. When he walks up
Fourth street it causes blockade of
street ears.
The outline of the jack pots in the
upper rooms of the Merchants hotel,
can be detected by the aid of powerful
glass.
CD. Brunson's union depot looks like
an ordinary dwelling house.
John w. Willis looks like the Statue
of Liberty enlightening the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
THE CITY'S GUESTS.

DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas. of Chicago,
will spend the season in the city and at
Minnetonka. The doctor will locate
here i'll the fall.
Misses Jennie and Frances Hall, of
Rock Island, ILL.,, are guests OF the
Misses Johnson, Of the Northeast
division.
Rev. and Mrs. d. NJ. Morris, of Man
chester. n. H., are spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce.
Miss Katie Piper, of Duluth, and Mrs.
Z. Patterson, of Brainerd, are the guests
of John Patterson and family.
Mrs. Harrison Hand and family, of
Keithsburg, Ind, are in the city, to re-
main through the lake season.
Miss Carrie Burbank, of indianapolis,
is visiting DR.. Charles Burbank. She
will spend the summer here.
Miss Nettie Hunt, of Grand Forks,
and Miss Martha Lyall, of Fargo, are
guests of friends in the city.
Miss Leila Robinson, of Syracuse, N.
Y, is the guest of her brothers, George
E. and Isaac NJ. Robinson.
Mrs. Belle Douglas and her sister,
Miss Nelson, of Rockford, H., are the
guests of Mrs. g. ID. Miner.
Miss Thomas, of Elk River, and Miss
Luella Hunt, of Anoka, are the guests
of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blakeslee, of Roches
ter. n. Y. are visiting their daughter
Mrs. w. H. Hastings.
Miss Nettie French. of Cedar Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

r. w. Stinson, with his wife and
daughter, has removed to Spokane
Falls. Mr.. StinSon has been a resident
of Minneapolis for a great many years.
Edwin Parker and family, of the
East side, have gone East for the sum-
mer, stopping first in Washington.
Mrs. c. Wright Davidson has returned
from sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark,
very much improved in health.
Misses Sarah and Maria Day are the
guests of their grandparents, at East
port, Me-, for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Skinner will soon join her
husband in New York, their future
home.
Mrs. E. Long and children are visiting
Mrs. Longs parents in Milwaukee.
j. c. Rogers and family have gone to
Europe to be absent year or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Dahl have gone to
Little Falls, Wis, for visit.
N. w. Wagner and daughters are Wis
iting at Shippensburg, Pa.
Henry Marshall has gone to Oswego,
n. Y. for a months visit.
c. B. Leonard and family leave for
California this week.
Miss Katie Gallagher has gone East to
spend the summer.
Mrs. j. E. Bell left for the East last
evening.
S. C. Gale and wife started East yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
SOUTH PARK.
Its Manufactures and Building Enter.
prise---The Large Number Of
e Men Employed.
Foundries, Machine Shops, Glove Fac
tory, Rolling Mill and Other Works
to be Erected in the Future.
What Few Enterprising Real Estate
Men Are Doing For the Advancement
Of the Sanity City.

One year ago, said gentleman con-
neeted With one of the founderies at
South Park, st. Paul, there was but one
building:here. / was then looking up
location to build. was told of South
Park, and was offered piece of ground
there if would locate our works there.
Then it was rather hard of access,
trains were so few that it was almost
enough to discourage me to buildin that
locality. Offers and promises were
made that within one year from the
date of signify of the agreement, trains
would be run to and from the city every
hour. Upon those promises we agreed
to begin operations at once to erect our
works, which you see are now in run
ming order. There is now located
at South Park number of
machine shops, founderies and
other mechanical shops, and it
will be no distant day when South Park
viii be a thriving little borough of sew
eral thousand inhabitants. There is
now employed there about 800 me-
chanics, many of whom are residents of
ST. Paul and who use the motor as a
means of transit. The motor makes
thirteen trips daily or one each hour as
promised last spring to those who first
began operations there. 1t is at this
place that Gordon IL Ferguson erected
their glove factory to which the curious
reporter wended his way. He was met
at the door by Nj. John W. Good, the
chief cutter of the establishment, who
kindly showed us through the extensive
works. Piles upon piles of hides
lay there from which the gloves
a-e manufactured. The process
of manufacture is: First, the tanning
of the SKINS said Mr.. Good 'they are
then sent to the cutting room, from
thence to the stitching and binding
rooms, after which to the packing room
and made ready for delivery. We have
at the present time three cutters en-
plOyed, and they each average about
forty-eight pair day, The machinery
is all run by steam, and we employ at
the present time about eighteen people,"
Il have been employed here ever since
the factory started, and like the bust
ness very much.
For number of years l was annoyed
with tickling sensation in my throat,
PAIN Ill my DrcdSI anu lungs, d CoitiHu-
Gus headache. My nose was stopped up
so could not breathe through it. Had
no appetite, and what little food L did
eat caused great distress on my stomach.
| had also a constant
BUZZING AND ROARING
in my head and was becoming deSpond-
ent,; as | had used all kinds of patent
medicines and.spent money with doctors
WITHOUT receiving any benefit whatever.
| had readOf DIR. McCOy's success of
treating cases similar to mine, and made
up my mind to give him trial. | was
in bad shape when l called on
himf at his office, 4S9 Broadway.
and had no faith that he would cure
me. He told me that had catarrh and
anas ne could cure me, anu ne sure
tons, / am to-day well man and feel
better than l ever did in my life and
am entirely rid of the catarrh." Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
THE WAGS AND WITS.

The number OF woman who really care
to vote is about equal to the number of
men who like to put baby to sleep
Puck
The knee brooches boom in Chicago
has burst. The young men had the
courage, but they didn't have the legs.
Philadelphia Call.
The fiddle was invented by Hindoo,
but there is said to be evidence to prove
that the poor heather died repentent.-
Lowell Citizen.
Mrs. James Brown Potter seems to
have suddenly dropped back into OBJ
security. She might try reciting '''Ostlcr
Joe" again. Post.
The Northern people make holiday of
Decoration day. The Southern people
cannot afford to do less with Memorial
day.--Savannah News.
1t is remarkable how much more re-
ligiOuS person can be iii a well-fitting
dress and love of a bonnet than in a
lot of dowdy old duds Exchange
Clergymen are now wrestling in En-
gland with the subject of cremation
Some of them devOutly believe in future
burning, but not mmediate.--Boston
Globe.
An exchange says the interstate law
craft on rivers. This is cheering: let us
purchase craft at nce.-BoSton Globe.
Its all very WELL" said the grave
digger" ''to advise young man to be-
gin at the bottom and work up, but in
my business it amt practicable. New
Haven Register.
MImpecllnious Dude-Waiter, bring me
one oyster on the half-shell. Waiter
Yes, sab. Anything else, sab? Impe-
cuniOuS Dude-DO you take me for a
hog?-Harper's Weekly.
Give me liberty or give me death ~
| yelled the campaign patriot in thunder
| ing tones, and then lie went into res
taurant and compromised on a piece OF
Merchant Traveller.
The Omaha World deprecated the use
of abbreviated first names for men OF
national reputation, and yet in the
same column refers to John l.. Sulli.
wants trainer as Pat Sheedy-Lowel
Citizen.
An elderly wit called to present his
congratulations to IA New York bank
! president OH the latter birthday. ''Well
my friend" said the wit, chow old are
you?" ''Seve2ty-five." ''Hum, rs: well
/ hope you'll rise to par. "---lndependent
A clergyman in Boston the Other
evening discussed the old question, ''Is
life, worth living?" 1t undoubtedly is
or there wouldn't be child born every
second of time. That is the most con
d elusive affirmative proof that has ye
been advanced on the subject. Troy
Times.
There are three classes of people il
the world. The first learn from theil
own eXperience-these are the wise; thu
second learn from the experience O
others-these are the happy; the thirt
neither learn from their own experience
nor the experience of others-these ar
oOls.-TorOnto Monetary Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
JOHN w. GOOD

JOHN w. GUOD.
Good resides at 800 Central street, West
st. Paul. and will fully corroborate the
above statement to those doubling its
authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The present junior class of the State
university has established reputation,
socially, which is only eXcelled by its
brilliant record scholarly. Their May
party, given at the residence of Prof.
Moore last Tuesday evening. surpassed
all previous efforts OF the class. and is
henceforth red letter day in the social
calendar OF IS. The beautiful home of
Prof. Moore, and the charming hoSpi-
tally which the professor and his wife
extended to their young friends, went
far toward making the evening the sue
cess it was. The young ladies Of the
class wore unique and beautiful cos
tunes. music was furnished by two
quartcttcS of the sweet singers of 'SS,
games were played and stories told, and,
not the least interesting to hungry stu
dentS-wh0 ever knew q student that
was not hungry?-elaborate refresh
ments were served. The kind courtesy
of Prof. and Mrs. Moore will always be
gratefully appreciated by the juniors.
The Tam O'Shanter club met at the
residence of w. X. Hicks, 1914 Fifteenth
avenue south, Friday evening. The
the club has had. The literary feature
of the meeting was Il debate on the ques-
ton, ''Resolyed, That a classical educa-
ton has more benefit to tie mind than
a scientific one" Mcssrs. X. J. Nesbitt
and Christopher Guthrie made the af-
firmative arguments, and James T.
Morris and j. II. Mckenzie. the mega
tive. The negative was sustained by a
unanimous vote Of the members pres
ent After the debate Mrs. Hicks
served an elaborate luncheon. which
was highly appreciated by. all. The
Club will meet at ST South Seventh
Atreet Friday evening, at which time
they will discuss the scientific discov
cries of the past fifty years.
The marriage of Miss Isabelle Thorn /
son and Warren Maxey was solemnizeC
at Westminster church on "Wednesday
evening by Rev. G. +. Thwing, III the
preaence of large and brilliant com
pany. There was no reception, the
wedding snS oer being attended by only
thirty of .Ae l. latives and most intimate
friends OF the contracting parties. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
AnOnen Letter

OFFICE OF MANKATo STEAM BOILER
WORKS, MANKATO, Mimi, May 20, 1887.
DIR, JIG. McCoy-Dear Sir: l write
you short epistle. sending you many
thanks for the skillful manner in which
you cured my case of chronic catarrh in
the head, throat and stomach. When
went to you my case was bad one; in
fact almost hopeless. had tried several
physicians and spent considerable
money, and all to no avail until | went
under your treatment, when, to my sur
prise. began to get better at once and
to-day am as well Us | ever was in my
life. ! have to thank you again and
again for your great remedy and medi-
cal skill.
Any person wishing to hear from me
in regard to your cure of my case in so
short a time, can do so by writing to ME
at Mankat0, Mimi.
Faithfully yours, E. NJ. HARDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Ia. is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B
Maehler.
Miss Amy Russell, of Long Lake, is
visiting friends on Madison street
northeast.
Joseph L.. Sheaf and wife, of Altoona,
Pa, are visiting the family of Rev. a.
Mitfiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson, of Carbon
dale, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Susie K.
Martin.
Mrs. L. J. Lewis, of Vinton, Ia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. lsadora
Barnes.
Miss Kate Irving, of Louisville, KY,
is visiting Messrs. Henry and George
Irving.
Mrs. II. A. Seymour, of Madison,
Wis, is the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Lima Selbig, of Brooklyn. n. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Weber.
Mrs. Lucinda Hanson, of Dubuque,
Ia, is the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Addie Brown, of Lawrence,
Kan, is visiting friends in the city.
j. j. Norris and family, of Cleveland,
are visiting friends in the cities.
Mrs. Jacob Lornvater, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. August Biederman.
Miss Nora Tracey, of Winterset, Ia,
is the guest of the Misses Neal.
Miss Nellie Waldron, of Glencoe, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Ida Samuels, of Denver, Col,
is visiting friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Sigma, Dangers Which Are Mad,
Known Before Consumption APP

Sigma, Dangers Which Are Made
Known Before Consumption APP
pears.
When catarrh has existed in the head
and the upper part Of the throat for any
length of time-the patient living i'll a
district where people are subject to
catarrhal affection-and the disease has
been left uncured, the catarrh invari-
ably, SOMETIMES slowly, extends down
the windpipe and into the bronchial
tubes, wi4ch tubes convey the air into
the ditfersHt parts of the lungs. The
tubes become affected from the swelling
and the niucus arising from catarrh, and
in some Instances become plugged up SO
that the air cannot get in as freely as it
should. Shortness of breath follows,
and the patient breathes with labor and
difficulty.
IIs other cases there is sound of
cracking and wheeling inside the chest.
AT this stage of the disease the breath
ing is usually more rapid than when i'll
health. The patient also has hot flashes
OverhiS Body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
REMARKABLE

Z I10OAO
Will be the order of
the day. We mean
what we say, and say
what we mean. Re-
markable Values in
Embroidered
MUSLIN
ROBES J.
Beginning Monday.
Every dress pattern is
new and choice. mo
old chestnuts." Every
piece made is less
than value. Cut this
advertisement out and
come to the greatest
Robe Sale ever inau-
gurated in Minneapo-
lis.
Offering |. Embroidered Mus
lin Robes at Sl.50.
Offering II. Embroidered Mus
lin Robes al $4,000.
Offering Ill. Embroidered Mus
lin Robes at $3.50.
Offering ~. Embroidered Mus
lin Robes at $500.
Offering v. Embroidered Mus
lin Robes at $3.50.
An opportunity will
be afforded you to
look at part of the
stock as displayed in
one of our Nicollet
avenue windows. The
same goods and same
prices will be found
inside.
Two special num-
bers in
INDIA LINEN.
One all White; the
other an entirely new
thing in Colored India
Linen.
Price, IL IL Cents.
Barnes, Hengerer,
demand q IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
b..H,[),& Cd,
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.

The immense crowd
of last week was
larger than we could
conveniently take care
of, Notwithstanding
our complete organi-
zation. We are in
better shape to look
after you this week.